In Feburary 2016 27,
Start a new account with the web hosting service of your choice, but do not close your account with your current host. Otherwise, you risk permanently losing your website and email information.
Make a note of every email account hosted on your website. Write down each email address–and password if you want to keep them the same–or type them in a file and save the file. Keep this information private so that no one can access your email accounts without your permission.
Back up your website. Access the backup tool on your user panel with your current hosting service and select the options necessary to do a complete site backup, rather than any kind of partial backup. Save the resulting file on your computer.
Access the backup tool on your user panel with your new hosting service. Select the option to upload a complete site backup. Find your site backup, upload it and select the option to complete the backup upload process.
Create all the same email accounts you have on your current server on your new server. Use the passwords you saved in step 1 if you wish to keep them the same, or make up new passwords if you prefer. Be sure to use passwords that you will remember but that would be difficult for someone else to guess.
Close your account with your current hosting service.
In Feburary 2016 27,
Showing posts with label permission. Show all posts
Showing posts with label permission. Show all posts
Saturday, 27 February 2016
Friday, 12 February 2016
How to Change Permissions to an FTP SiteIn Feburary 2016 12,
In Feburary 2016 12,
Log in to your CPanel. The CPanel (control panel) is an application that came with your hosting account. Information on how to log in was emailed to you after purchasing the account. Refer to the email on how to log in.
Click on 'FTP Accounts.' This will allow you to add new users and/or change permissions of existing users. There is an area at the top to add new users, or you can click on the area next to an existing user to change the permission. Once you are finish with this, go back to the homepage.
Click on 'File Manager.' This is where you can change the permissions to certain files and directories. Once the File Manager comes up, right-click on a folder or file. Click on 'Change Permissions.' In the dialog box that appears, set whatever permissions you like for users or public access.
Changing Permission Through FTP Software
Open the software program and connect to your server. This is done by using the FTP username and password that you set up through the CPanel. Once connected, you will see a list of all of your files and directories on the right side of the program.
Right-click on a file or directory. Choose 'Change Permission.' Set the permission to the file or directory by selecting or deselecting the checks from the 'Read,' 'Write' and 'Execute' boxes.
Wait for verification that the permission has been changed in the status box. The status box is usually above or below the area where the files are listed. Sometime you will receive an error message if the program wasn't able to change permissions. If this happens, you will have to alter the permissions on the site level by going to the CPanel's FTP Accounts screen.
In Feburary 2016 12,
Log in to your CPanel. The CPanel (control panel) is an application that came with your hosting account. Information on how to log in was emailed to you after purchasing the account. Refer to the email on how to log in.
Click on 'FTP Accounts.' This will allow you to add new users and/or change permissions of existing users. There is an area at the top to add new users, or you can click on the area next to an existing user to change the permission. Once you are finish with this, go back to the homepage.
Click on 'File Manager.' This is where you can change the permissions to certain files and directories. Once the File Manager comes up, right-click on a folder or file. Click on 'Change Permissions.' In the dialog box that appears, set whatever permissions you like for users or public access.
Changing Permission Through FTP Software
Open the software program and connect to your server. This is done by using the FTP username and password that you set up through the CPanel. Once connected, you will see a list of all of your files and directories on the right side of the program.
Right-click on a file or directory. Choose 'Change Permission.' Set the permission to the file or directory by selecting or deselecting the checks from the 'Read,' 'Write' and 'Execute' boxes.
Wait for verification that the permission has been changed in the status box. The status box is usually above or below the area where the files are listed. Sometime you will receive an error message if the program wasn't able to change permissions. If this happens, you will have to alter the permissions on the site level by going to the CPanel's FTP Accounts screen.
In Feburary 2016 12,
Labels:
area,
click,
existing,
File,
finish,
homepage,
permission,
permissions,
top,
user
Thursday, 11 February 2016
How to Write a Business JustificationIn Feburary 2016 11,
In Feburary 2016 11,
Create a project team which includes a business analyst, an audience analyst, as well as publication, content and technology analysts. Choose existing employees who already have a thorough understanding of the organization whenever possible. These employees must be on board with the changes or updates the business justification is attempting to portray.
Choose a project leader. This person will need to be a natural leader who is adept at uniting diverse perspectives and creating a clear course for the organization to follow.
Analyze the organization. The business analyst determines who should be involved in enacting the proposal, those needed to get permission from to go forward with the plans and who must buy-in to the plan in order for it to succeed. All of this information is compiled and documented into a word processing document for future reference.
Know the audience. Determine the appropriate audience for the business justification. For example, if the goal is to obtain financing to expand the business, the audience is the financial institution and loan officers who will be in charge of approving the loan. Research the audience in order to fully understand what it looks for, as well as the exact elements which must be included in the business justification in order to gain approval. Determine the exact format the business justification must be written in to meet the requirements of the intended audience.
Review related publications, including trade documents and other relevant brochures. The publication analyst will take charge of researching what other organizations are doing, as well as what types of publications the business organization can utilize to improve communications regarding the changes planned for implementation.
Examine the technological infrastructure to determine which changes may need to be made to accommodate any desired upgrades or changes. The technology analyst studies current technology, as well as any desired technology and documents this information in a spreadsheet for further analysis by the project team.
Study and analyze the data the team has compiled to determine what to include in the business justification. The content analyst decides, with input from the rest of the project team, the content included in the final document. She also decides how best to serve the particular audience in order to achieve the desired outcomes.
Draft the business justification according to the specific standards of the audience. In most cases, the business justification must meet specific guidelines depending to whom it will be submitted.
In Feburary 2016 11,
Create a project team which includes a business analyst, an audience analyst, as well as publication, content and technology analysts. Choose existing employees who already have a thorough understanding of the organization whenever possible. These employees must be on board with the changes or updates the business justification is attempting to portray.
Choose a project leader. This person will need to be a natural leader who is adept at uniting diverse perspectives and creating a clear course for the organization to follow.
Analyze the organization. The business analyst determines who should be involved in enacting the proposal, those needed to get permission from to go forward with the plans and who must buy-in to the plan in order for it to succeed. All of this information is compiled and documented into a word processing document for future reference.
Know the audience. Determine the appropriate audience for the business justification. For example, if the goal is to obtain financing to expand the business, the audience is the financial institution and loan officers who will be in charge of approving the loan. Research the audience in order to fully understand what it looks for, as well as the exact elements which must be included in the business justification in order to gain approval. Determine the exact format the business justification must be written in to meet the requirements of the intended audience.
Review related publications, including trade documents and other relevant brochures. The publication analyst will take charge of researching what other organizations are doing, as well as what types of publications the business organization can utilize to improve communications regarding the changes planned for implementation.
Examine the technological infrastructure to determine which changes may need to be made to accommodate any desired upgrades or changes. The technology analyst studies current technology, as well as any desired technology and documents this information in a spreadsheet for further analysis by the project team.
Study and analyze the data the team has compiled to determine what to include in the business justification. The content analyst decides, with input from the rest of the project team, the content included in the final document. She also decides how best to serve the particular audience in order to achieve the desired outcomes.
Draft the business justification according to the specific standards of the audience. In most cases, the business justification must meet specific guidelines depending to whom it will be submitted.
In Feburary 2016 11,
Labels:
Analyze,
buy,
compiled,
determines,
information,
order,
permission,
plan,
plans,
succeed
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)